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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1912)
LA GRANDE, UNION COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY11912. PAGE EIGHT v ter passing under the sidewalk. He got out of the creek with difficulty end was badly jarred up. Roger Ienl and Ion JIcLachlen have pone to Heaver Creek Meadows where they will Join J. H. McLach len and family. The McLachlen fam ily has used the "M'-ndows" for out ing purposes for' 23 yejir?. H. Coffin, who launched the River Bide addition boom in thte city, In' who is now lrxated In Portland, is here to spend a few days with the William Miller family. He Is agree ably surprised at the rapid growth of the city during the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilson arrived home on yesterday's train from a three-weeks' visit to all coast cities Including Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. They report an enjoyable trip. David pedes the sugar king. Is In the city today from Ogden, a gufsi With Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bramwell. H. D. Lnndrum was over from Hot Lake last night, returning this morn ing. He was a guest at the Foley. J. A. Funk of Enterprise was a foley guest Inst night. Dr. Graves, a student at Willamette, was In the city today, going out to liobler on business and returning this j afternoon. Miss Ida Chancy, a member of the Hood Itivti News staff. Is in the city visiting friends. Ward Emigh, interested In the Val-!-y cieamery is litre from Walla Wal la, slaying at the Soinmer. V:iry Znrcher of Pendleton Is a f:ii"i at the Sommer today. F. A. Clark was here from Enter prise, staying at the Soinmer, last night. S. R. Walk iv:is down from Noit'i Powder la.-t .night, staying ;it the Foley. Seth Raker, an aged resident of South La Grande Is recovering from sever bruises sustained last Satur day when he stumbled on a defective sidewalk and struck a stream of wa ll. H. Steward and son have return ed from a week's stay In Portland. E. D. Selder. a member of the Elks crowd at Portland has returned from the metropolis. Lawn Festival This afternoon and evening nl Fourth and Feun avenue. Iteu (fit (if St Mary's church build. lng- fund. Special frame for the children in the afternoon. Ayron Auction, As to IUdrn, Music, Refreshment. To Fertilize Potatoes. Furrow the ground for planting and distribute in the row. A good method is to put the fertilizer In a tight bag. swing It over the shoulder and make a small hole in the lower corner that will let the fertilizer run as the work man walks along the furrow. Then drag a log chain along the bottom of J the furrow to ml the fertilizer with the soil and to straighten the row. Where the field Is large enough to justify the use of a common two-horee corn cultivator attach chains to the stocks and let them drag in the fur rows. When applications of ferti lizers exceed 500 pounds per acre broadcast and barrow in one-half and put the other half In the row. Na tional Stockman and Farmer. TIIE OITCAST.'' at This Tno-Reel Bison Headliner Sherrj'M Wednesday and Thursday. The prologue of this thrilling pic ture shows the life of a trapper, liv ing In the solitude of the forest. Ity acc ident, nn Indian girl falls Into one of hiB bear traps, which later is the cause of an uprising and a battle be tween the Cheyenne aid Ploux Jtrlhes. GO BEL'S Red Mark Sale OPENS WITH A RUSH. EVERYBODY SMILING. HURRY SOME OF THE CREATES'' BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN LA GRANDE ARE GOING FAST. DON'T MISS THEM. SECO SILK VE OFFER THE ENTIRE LINE OF SECO SILKS 50c WASH GOODS, SILK AND COTTON AT 25c AT 29c. MILLINERY MUSLIN UNDER- WOMEN'S OXFORDS . WOMEN'S COATS ALL WEAR Values to $5.00, ALL I 98 I PRICE PRICE CENTS PRICE MEN'S LINEN COL- MEN'S $1.25 SHIRTS LARS 25c GEIBEL'S 85c THE DOZEN . QjV The picture comprises a tremendous company, entitled, "Fanchon, the "child incubator," and how it work- joyed by all, both the young and tti cast, has splendid panoramic views, and the photography is perfection. This, with a good drama by the Imp Cricket," and a Solax comedy entitled ed, together with the Elks' official older ones. Sherry's is the plact "The Great Discovery," showing an song, "verybody's Doing It," makes an where it is cool. Ventilation the bet old scientist at work perfecting a Interesting program that will be en- and projection Is perfection. TEN DAY CLEARANCE SALE - Of All Men's, Ladies9 and Childrens' Oxfords and Pumps ALL LADIES' Regular $4.00 oxfords act! pumps at $3.15 ALL LADIES' Regular $3.50 oxfords Mid pumps at $2.75 ALL MEN'S Regular $6.00 oxfords in tans and Mack at $4.50 MANY STYLES in $3.50 and $4.00 oxfords and pumps at 2.35 ONE LOT in many different styles in brok en sizes' l eg $3.00 and $3.50 grade at 1.85 ALL MEN'S Regular $4.50 oxfords in tans and black at 3.45 ALL MEN'S oxfords in regular $5.00 grade $3.95 ALL MEN'S Regular $4.00 oxfords in tans and black at 2.95 ONE LOT LADIES' ONE LOT f (.x fords and pumps in broken Wl.it e canvas pumps and button I of men's oxfords in broken sizes shoes, up to $,Ui0 grade i M 1 1.50 2.00 ALL MISSES' $3.50 pumps and oxfords at 2.75 up to $5.00 grade at 2.15 ONE LOT men's oxfords in broken sizes at . 1.25 ALL MISSES' $3.00 pumps and oxfords at 2.25 ALL MISSES' $2.50 pumps and oxfords at 1.75 ALL BOYS' OXFORDS at 1-2 Price Here is your opportunity to buy your summer footwear at a great saving. AH regular stock shoes. No job lots. Sale starts Wednesday July 17th, 1912 L. J. French Shoe Co. Depot Street
